User manual SONY CDP-C5CS

[. . . ] 2-546-622-11(1) Compact Disc Player -System Integration CD Player Operating Instructions GB FR FR FR ES CDP-C5CS © 2004 Sony Corporation WARNING To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not expose the unit to rain or moisture. To avoid electrical shock, do not open the cabinet. Refer servicing to qualified personnel only. CAUTION You are cautioned that any changes or modification not expressly approved in this manual could void your authority to operate this equipment. Owner's Record The model and serial numbers are located at the rear of the unit. Record the serial number in the space provided below. Refer to them whenever you call upon your Sony dealer regarding this product. [. . . ] · When you turn off the player, the analog output level automatically returns to the maximum level. · You can adjust the headphones volume on the remote. To adjust the volume, connect the headphones to the PHONES jack and adjust the volume with the ANALOG OUT LEVEL +/­ on the remote. · If there is no CD in the player, "no dISC" appears in the display. 8US Notes · If " " appears in the display, the disc has reached the end while you were pressing M. Press m or turn lAMSL counterclockwise to go back. · If you press ANALOG OUT LEVEL +/­ on the remote while recording, the recording level will change even when it is preset on the tape deck, etc. Using the CD display You can check information about the disc using the display. In the stop mode Press TIME. Current disc number ALL DISCS DISC Total playing time 2 3 MIN 1 TRACK 4 5 SEC 1 6 2 7 3 8 4 5 9 10 1 10 45 28 Music calendar Total number of tracks Playing CDs The display shows the current disc number, the total number of tracks, total playing time and music calendar. The information also appears when you press AOPEN/CLOSE to close the disc tray. · In ALL DISCS Shuffle Play mode (see page 8), tracks are reshuffled on the current disc. · In Program Play mode (see page 11), only the tracks on the current disc are played. · Do not push the disc tray to close it in Step 5, as you may damage the player. 10US Programming the CD tracks You can arrange the order of the tracks on the discs and create your own program. The program can contain up to 32 "steps" -- one "step" may contain a track or a whole disc. To cancel Program Play Press PLAY MODE. Tips 1 Press PLAY MODE repeatedly until "PROGRAM" appears in the display before you start playing. If a program is already stored, the last step of the program appears in the display. When you want to erase the whole program, hold down CLEAR until "ALL CLr" appears in the display (see page 12). 2 Press DISC 1 ­ 5 to select the disc. "AL" in the display stands for "all" tracks. When you want to program the whole disc as one step, skip Step 3, and go to Step 4. 3 Turn lAMSL until the track you want appears and push lAMSL to select the track. · You can create your program while checking the disc labels. While the disc tray is open, follow Steps 1 to 4 with pressing the DISC SKIP button to check the disc labels. If you close the disc tray before Step 5, the total playing time appears in the display after a while. Note that, if the programmed track number isn't found on the disc, that step is automatically erased. · The program remains even after the Program Play ends. When you press the H button, you can play the same program again. · The program remains until you erase it or turn off the player. If you replace discs, the programmed disc and track numbers remain. So, the player plays only the existing disc and track numbers. However, the disc and track numbers that aren't found in the player or on the disc are deleted from the program, and the rest of the program is played in the programmed order. [. . . ] · Do not use any commercially available stabilizer. If you do, the disc and the player may be damaged. · After playing, store the disc in its case. On cleaning · Before playing, clean the disc with a cleaning cloth. Wipe the disc from the centre out. On placement · Place the player in a location with adequate ventilation to prevent heat build-up in the player. [. . . ]